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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-05-22, Page 6• a _ - - 6 TI -1 HURON XPOSITOR. MAY 22 1891., One reat Advantage the Gri ,hais for Tipplers. "Thea ie nothing very humorous in the grip:its lf," said al Parkdale physi- -elan recent y, "but I have seen man little side a owe connected with it tha bave greatly amused rile lately. Peopl in general, you know, do not unde ;stand the rip and is symptoms an effects. It 's a comps. atively new di ea ; se—for it is so old that it is again ne —and it is somewhat Mysterious in tha it attacks different people in differen ways. While one grip patient suffers exerucietin pains in the head another may be entirely free from headache, p a most welcome one in many ways. The English patronize rolled bread and butter very largely at "afternoon teas," v hich I think is rather a good idea, as i he ladies can then enjoy the alight re - Y reshment without removing their gloves t —often a pleat trial to thine who in - e ulge in 84, eight or even ten buttone— r- nd are -yet in no danger o getting d rease spots The rolls ghoul be ar- s- pretty w 'dround t , green t s and anged in a yramidal form on 1 ce dish -pa er, and be garnish he base wit tiny tufts of fres arsley. F r light luncheo uppers too, it is frequently ser e'cl, the read then being pread with some nchovy, y. The hen be -minced bright hed up although hili 'bowels or lungs may b affected.: 4nd the time of recovery,too varies great y. A man may be sick wit the grip to- ay and he may be able to resume busi ess to -morrow, or he may be an invali for months. The peculiari- ties of the d sease afford a fine oppor- tunity fOr d ception, as you may easily imagine. N ithin the past week I was summone,c1 o treat four cases of grip which aver nothing more or less than the taperin of collapses of drunken sprees. The fellows who periodically go upon jamborees never before had such a handy excuse for their physical condition afterward. From my experi- ences I am i deadly grip .,,great mealy bear. As a ever, the gri Where i P A great er ing of childr ment of eithe or moral nat others. Tho mistake who the intellectu c hildren, fo bright eyes study; tile c from tool m desks; pale of multitude physical dev go along with How do you of knowledge a shattered will you give when it is pu can that brig t, sharp blade of a child's attainments pe wielded without any handle? What are brains worth with- out shoulders to carry them? What is a child with a magnificent mind but an exhausted body? Better that a young man of 21 go forth into the world with- out knowing A from Z, if he have health -of bedy and energy to push his way throligh the world, than at 21 to enter upori active life, his head stuffed -with Socratea and Herodotus and Bacon and La ..1lace, but no physical force to sus- tain 1 im in the shock of earthly con- flicts. From this infinite blunder of parents how many have come out in life witlea genuine genius that could have piled, Ossa upon Pelion, and mounted upon them to scale the heavens, and havellaid clowu panting with physical exhaustion before a mole -hill? They who might have thrilled senates, and ultra ailed armies, and startled the worl with the shock of their scientific batt ries, have passed their lives in picki g up prescriptions for indigestion. Geor e Washington, in early life, was a poor paler, and spelled hat, " h -a -t -t," and a ream—of paper— he spelled " rheam," but he knew enough to spell out the independence of his country from foreign oppression. The knowledge of the schools is important,, but there -are other things quite as important. Btiying Things That Wear. In one of Miso Edgeworth's moral talea, there is a story of a little girl who one day went shopping with her mother, and whose fancy was so cotn- pletel captivated by a purple vase that she w a wiling to go without a pair of shoes that she might purchase it. When she g es home she pours out of the vase a dar liquid that it contained, and it is no longer a purple vase. Over and over again do shoppers have to learn from bitter experience Miss Edgevvorth's very appa,rent moral—that we ah?uld bay things that will wear. 1 wiill remember my first shopping ex- perieneet I thought only of beauty, and nothing of utility,as I purohased a gauzy material for a gown, which was pale lavender in tint. When the gown was made I wore it to visit a friend who lived at the seaside; the return neces- sitated a long walk along the shore after sundown, with a damp wind blowing from the sea. When I reached home. greatae my grief to see that my. fine ? new g;wn of cotton end wool had so shrunk in the damp salt air as to be nearlyinp to my knees.- Dampening and ir ning, and "letting down, part- ly restored it to usefulness, but the deli- cate color faded in streaks, and I -realized that in buying the gown I had bought a purple vase. The lemon sank deep, but I forgot it when a few weeks ago I wanted material to curtain a little nook in a room in my home. I bought some China silk; it was very pretty, having a shrimp -pink ground, with white arum lilies, and green leaves spreading all over it, end when suspend ed from a brass rod the decorative effect was good; but the morning sun rests warm and strong on that epot, and al- ready the beautiful pink is "flying out," as the painters say. My pretty curtains are, you, see, a purple vase. The woman who buys a parasol for the handle, or a gay -printed muslin that will not wash, or cheap kid gloves, or anything simply because it takes her eye, will find that She has bought a purple vase. Ella B. Carter oclined to think that the is forced to shoulder a vile that it ought not to ever present excuse, how - beats the world." rents Often Blunder. or prevalent in the train - n is the one-sided develop- • the physical, intellectual, re, at the expense of the e, for instance, greatly while they are faithful in 1 and moral culture of get the physical. The half -quenched by night ainped chest that comes eh bending over school heeks and the gaunt bodies of children, attest that lopment does not always intellectual and moral. uppose all those treasures the child gets will look in casket? And how much - for the wealthiest cargo into a leaky ship? How Convenient Dish Adopted By English Women at After- noon Teas. The bread required for this purpose must not be any more than twenty-four hours old, aud it must be of a spongy, elastic character. The loaves may be baked either round or square, but to be Teally eke they should not measure more than five -and -a -half inches in di... ameter.1 Ctrt;the slices just as thin as it is possible to put bread, using a v:ery harp knife for the purpose so as to cut _smoothly, and remember to butter them • previous to cutting. Remove the crust —uniass' it is excedingly eoft and thin— and roll leach slice up lightly in bolster form, handling it very gently, yet firm- ly, and just pressing it oufficiently to make the folds adhere. A little patience is sometimes necessary in order to do this satisfactorily, but "practice soon makes perfect," and it is well worth persevering until we can thoroughly =aster the business, as the dish proves s vory butter, shrimp, sardine c., instead of just the ordina utside of the rolls should s rinkl d li•htly with finel arsley and libster coral or ver red crunibs, nd should he di t stefu ly on a flat bed- of cri p, well seasonedwater cress --the latter, of course, to be aten with the bread, if d aired, s Fath r Burke's Joke. Only a sho t time before his death F therBurke an English paper relates, was corning over to England, and at Holyhkad happened to be along in a third-class carriage with a small dark man who Boni what resembled the por- trait of Marwood. Presently, to the disgust of his ifellow traveller, a number of labouring nien came up to the carri- age, deposited their bundles, and ran off for a drieki before the train started. "What.a nuisanee?" said Father Burke's fellow -traveller, '4' I thought we should have the carriage to ourselves. You are a riest ; oan ot you make your country nen go elsewhere ?" " Certainly," said F ther Burke "if you leave me free to u e what mea1s I like." The mau con- sented, and, 'hen the Irishmen returned and greeted hiin respectfully, Father Berke made a1significant grimace, and, pointing over iis shoulder into the car- tage, whisper4d to them, " Marwood !" Then, turning to his fellow -traveller, he said aloud, " Well, sir, did it all go off ham?" The man looked d answered doubtfully, ell." That was quite Itishmen seized their eft the carriage in hot hate, asif the very fiend was there. W en the man heard of the trick that ha ti been playei on him, he was not a little wroth wi h Father Tom, who had the malicious a tisfaction, after he had left the carriag at Cheater, of seeing a croWd of curio a and inquisitive faces gather round it in order to catch a eliMpse of the upposed hangman. • 0 , well at Kiltnai astonished, a " yes—very eneugh. The bundles and 9. 1 G-amb tta's Mother. Tlhe etory of the death of the mother of 0-ambettat agreat statesman of the third French R public, which has just beep related by his friend, M. Emman- uel Arene, is o se of rare pathos, and at the earne time, one of great simplicity. Ganibetta's pa ents were exceedingly simple county seople ; his father was a tradesman pf Ce.hors, in Southern France. After tambetta became a fani- ous l man in ranee, his father and mother went to live at Nice, where they were faithfully ared for by an old ser- vant, and wher they were often visited by their famous son. Toward the end of his career, and when lie was at the height of his power, being in fact, t ough not in title, the head of tke Republic, Gambetta's mother was seiz d with a desire to go to 'Paris. ," I must see Leon," she said. Her husband protested, and the old woman servant, Miette'threw up her hands in horror. "To Paris, madame, at this time of ear!" It was winter. "There's no sense in it !" There Was no ense in it, but Madame Gambetta was d termined to go. She went to the tr in with more of vigor thah she had shown for years, and travelled straight _to Paris. There she went to the house of her daughter, and arrived quite prostrated. Within twenty -f. ur hours shelfell upon her bed, etrieke. with a mortiil stroke; At this mom nt great- events were pending in the P rliament of the nation, and questions in °lying the standing of France punong t. e nations were at stake. Gambetta coul, not leave his place in the chamber, 1 ut each day's session done, he rueheWswith desperate haste to the little irobedstead upon which his mother lay. There he rem ined, watching, wait' ing, the greater art of each night, and all the time hi old mother regarded him with loving yes, though she could not speak. _ OnIthe third ay Gambetta made a great and famou address in the Cham- ber of Deputies. His ringing voice, his eye flashing wit fire, and his magnifi- cent ' pirit and vi or gave no sign of the anguish and straiu he had been under, and vaastiII under. It was the great - et peech, peo le said, that he had ever Made. All urope was listening. When it was ove , Ganibetta descended 'in h ste from he tribune. A dear frien , just few i his sister's house, stood near with ale face. " Well, well " asked Gambetta, breathlessly. " Weil, you n ust have courage, the friend stammered, grasping him by the. handd • They passed in o a side room.Dead ! The great man b rot into desperate und pitemie Weeping He sobbed like a child, and the vo ce which had a mom- ent before rang hrough the Chamber, could' only speak in faint, , weak tones, one Word : " Mother ! mo her ! " Th friend, sei ing him by the arm; It led him out into the street, where the news oys were already shouting, " Gre t speech of Gambetta ! Gam- betta'a great spee h!" 1 crea This makes a p timesOut a-sli half an irich thic the fi4e. Althon ceed in Making r inside of the stov fit for dry, crisp of the fire directl, ouly way to insu toast. The prett 3avor; and the t this method f ou has no superior. both sides butter fresh butter. N apoonfule of fre which yet have p size of a lautmeg, Baited to your tea Let the cream g On no account boi on one side of the Toast. easant variety Bongo - e of white bread about and. toast it before h some persons sue- asonably good toast , that method is only oast. The reflection on the bread is the e the perfection of brown, the charming ridernesa all meet in grandmothers which When browned on vith perfectly sweet, w heat three table. h, rich creatn, into t a piece of butter the nd which you have e. t hot, but only that. it. Pour half of it oast, being especially liberal ,to the crust. Now turn the toast over and pour the rest of the cream on the other side. Set the plate in the oven for a minute to.be sure that it is hot enough, and serve at once. Too much cream makes it too moist and not nice. Too little leaves it dry in places. Three tablespoonfuls to the slice is sufficient. If you cannot get cream use fresh milk boiled. With this a much larger piece of butter will be needed. For delicate and delicious Unita the cream is essen- tial. Do not forget the salt. • All Men young or old, or middle aged, who find themselves nervous,weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, resulting in many of the fol- lowing symptoms : Mental depression, premature old age, lose of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, dimness of sight, palpitation of the heart,emissions, lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, headache, pimples on the face or body, itching or peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizzi- ness, specks before the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eyelids and elsewhere, bashfulness,' deposits of urine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, excitability of temper, sunken eyes surrounded with LEADEN CIRCLE, oily looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous debility that lead to insanity and death unless cured. The spring or vital force having, lost its tension every function wanes in consequence. Those who through abuse committed in ignorante may be perma- nently cured. Send your address ror book on all diseases to man. Address M. V. LUBON, 50 Front 6treet , Toronto, Ontario. Books sent free sealed. Heart disease, the symptoms tif which are faint spells, purple lips, numbness, palpitation, skip beats, hot flushes, rush of blood to the head, dull pain in the heart with beats strong, rapid and irregular, the second heart beat quicker than the first, pain about the breast bone, etc., can positively be cured. No cure, no pay. Send for book. Address M. V. 'LUBON, 50 Front Street East, Toronto, Ontario. 118152 NOTICE. Court of Revision for McKillop. OTICE is hereby given that the Assessment Roll was received by me on the 28th day , of April, 1891, and any person can inspect the Home. The Court of Revision will be held in Crawford's hotel, Dublin, on -Saturday the 30th day of May, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. in., for the ie- %•ision of the said roll and to hear all appeals if assessed to high or too low, and altdogs not en- tered. JOHN C. MORRISON, Township Clerk. 1221-4 POPULAR STALLIONS. The following well. Stallions wilt travel during the season of 1891, as follows : BROWN ROOKER. Fisher & Jackson, Proprietors. MONDAY—Will leave the Central Hotel, BI th, and proceed to Jones' Hotel, Walton, for nijlght. TUESDAY—Will proceed to Carroll's Hotel, .'es - forth, for noon •, then to Brucefield for night. WEDNESDAY—Will proceed to Varna for noon ; then to the Commercial Hotel, Clinton,for night. I TI1URDAY—Will proceed to the Central Hotel,1 Blytk for night. FRIDAY—Will proceed to Man-• chest r, for noon ; then by way of Smith's to Duiigannon, for night. SATURDAY—Will pro -1 ceed ty way of Auburn to Blyth, where he will remau until the following Monday Morning. 1 LORD FLEET. Peter Dodds. Proprietor. MONDAY—Will leave his own stable, Lot 31, Concession 9, McKillop, and go east to Robert Campbell's, for noon; then south -to Duff's Church, then east to Charles Dodd's, for night. TUESDAY—West to•Town Line, then north by the Town Line to his own stable, remaining over 'night, WaesEsoax—North 11 miles, then east to Jas. Hillins, for noon '• then north to John Mowbray's, Con. 14, McKillop,for night. MIMS- DAY—Will go north to the Grey boundary to Daniel McMullin's, for noon; then north 11 • miles, then west to Jas. Boulger's,Con. 8,Morris, for night. FRIDAY—West 5 nines, then south to Wm. Brown* for noon; then east 21 miles,then south to Mullett Boundary at David Watson's, for night. SATURDAY—ELLA to the McKillop and Mullett Town Line, then south to his own stable, where be will remain until the following Monday morning. RAVEN. W. B. McLean, Proprietor. IMONDAY—Will leave his own stable, Hensall, and proceed to David Clark's, Hill's Green, for moon ; then to Henry Bossenberry's, Lake Road, for night. TUESDAY—To Ileyan's; Lake Road, !south, for noon : then to J. Green's, Grand I Bend, for night. WEDNESDAY—To Andrew Pol- lock's, 21st Concession, Stephen, for noon ; then to Archibald McFee's, 7th Concession, McGilli- vray, for night. THURSDAY—To Holwell's Hot -el, --Thedford, for noon; then to Sylvan, for night. FRIDAY—To Beirne's Hotel, Moray, for noon; then to Holt's Hotel, Khiva, for night. SaTua• Peine's Hotel, Zurich, for noon ; Then to his own gable fdr night. HENSALL CLEAR GRIT. W. B. McLean, Proprietor. MONDAT—Will leave his own stable, Hensall, and go to Peine's hotel, .Zurich, for one hour; jthen to Jacob Rube's, Brownson Line,for noon.: then to Hill's hotel, Crediton, for night. Tura- nav—To Win. Wilson* Usborne, for noon ; to _John 3ic0onnell's, Hibbert, for night. WEDNES. PAY —To Crawfords hotel, Dublin, ft..r noon; to Vietor's hotel, Bornholm, for night. THURSDAY •-To Arch. Menzies, MeKillop,for noon ; to Jones' hotel, Walton, for night. FRIDAY—To 51asen's hotel, Blyth, for noon ; to , for night. SATURDAY—To Each's. I otel, Brucefield, for noon to his own stable, lensall, for night. CRYSTAL CITY. Wm. HABKIRK,IProprietor. MONDAY—Will leave hie own stattle, Seaforth, and go by. way of Roxboro to Robert McElroy's, McKillop, for noon ;thence west and north to Thos. Beattie's, Town Line, for night. TUESDAY —Will proceed north and east to Alex. Gardin- er's, 14th Concession, MeKillop, for noon ; east to Cameron's Corners, then south to T 'Wei-sh's, for night. WEDNESDAY • West to C:nisr;; Grieve's, 11th Concession of McKillop, for n then south .to Winthrop, then east to Tyerman's, for night. THURSDAY—South to Robert Campbell's, for noon; then south to Thomas Grieve's, on the Nash tarn), for ni ht. Fateav—South to Peter bleCsinn's Tuckers' iith boundary, for noon ; then west by way of Eg- inondville to John Sproat's, Concession 3, H It. S., Tuckersmith, for the night. SATURDAY -1 By way of the lltiron Road to Carroll's Hotel, Sea - forth,' for noon, remaining uutil 6 o'clock, then to hiownitable. 1220t1. TELEGRAPH BOY. A. Govenlock, Proprietor.. That well-bred and favorably known roa4ter stallion will stand for mares this season at his own stable, Winthrop. Terms—To insure, ft10, payable January 1st, Is92, 124 GOLDEN CROWN. hen "The Coming School of Medi- cine "—The Histogenetic System.,. Chicago, Jan. 1, 1888. This is to certify that I hive made a thorough investigation of the Histogenetic Medic:nes pre- pared by Dr. J. Eugene mJo dan, and of his ii unique ethoda of reaearch, and am, therefore, . competent to form a correct j dgment: I pro nounce them marvelous produ ts of the highest skill, showing an acquaintance, with the natural sciences far in advance of any Eiavant with whose works the world is acquainted. The amount of thne and painstaking which the doctor has ex- pended upon the single branch of spectroscopy is enormous, and his discoveries startling. Also having used these medicines in my own prac- tice, 1 can say that their actual success in curing disease is as great as is their discovery. The re- volution of -the medical science of to -day is no dream—it is at hand. J. 13. S. Kixo, M. D., P. D. Prof_ Chem. and Toxicology, Hahnemann Medical College of Chicago. The Histogenetic theory of 'reaching disease is : Rebuilding the diseased cells and tissues of . the body, with the same proximate principals and fennents, organic bodies, and so on, which are normally prepared in the body by the glands.. The medicines are prepared by chemical pro- cesses, in a perfectly pure coi dicion, and are : quite.tasteless. Diseases herec fore considered • incurable are cured by theseimedicines. In acute diseases such as LaGrippe, Pneumonia, Typhoid, Diphtheria, etc., the Patient improves at once. , TESTIM ONIAIriS. Mrs. McCullough, 601 Adelakle street east, „Toronto.—Very rapid cure of cofigestion of liver and inflammation of kidneys. J. C. Sinclair, 53 Victoria street, Toronto— Bronchial tiluble, effects of la grippe, cured in cne week. , C. H. Wood, 122 Jarvis street, Toronto --Kid- ney trouble, gravel and constipation. Henry Hoperoft, 744 Markham street, Toronto , —Consumption cured in a few weeks. Mrs. J. Fawcett, 102 John street, Toronto-, Female troubles; had been in Toronto General Hospital ; also treated by several physicians; after using Histogenetic medicines for two weeks was a new womae. Joseph Perkins, 135 Tecumseh, street, Toronto --Remarkable cure of paralysis. John Burlangett, alattawa, Ont.—Nervous debility, etc., 30 3 f ars. Two eeks medicine did more for him than all the ot er remedies he had taken in the 30 years. I Thomas Williams 100 Robert street, Toronto— Consumption curedin a few weeks. T. M. Hannnond, Sprimgfield I on the Credit, Ont.—Hemmorrhages from the Ilungs and had cough two years; consumption cured in a few weeks. Call or send for free book exilaining the His- togenetio system-. One of our staff will ;_ Visit Seaforth every two weeks —AT THE— COMMERCIAL HOTEL. Dates for same are : THURSDAY, JUNE the 4th. THURSDAY,. JUNE the - 18th. CONSULTATION FREE. Histogenetic Medicine Assn. Rooms 2 and 3, Albion Block, Richmond Street, London, head office for Western Ontario. Head office for Canada -19 Yonge street market, Toronto. 1222-52 HAND- ADE Boots and Shoes D. McINTYRE Has on hand a large number of Boots and Shoes of his own make, best 'material and Warranted to give Satisfaction. If you want your feet kept dry come and get a pair of our boots, which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. ftepairing promptly attended to. All kind a of Boots and Shoes made to order. All parties who have not paid their accounts for last year will please call and settle up. 1162 - D. McINTYRE, Seaforth. iUNN'S AKINC POWDER THECOOK'SBEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. CAN CAPITA REST, A General. Drafts cities i Deposits of INTEREST AD YEAR. Special Att Sales Notes. F. HOLME TSB DIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Established 1867. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $6.000,000 $800,000 B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER. SEAFORTH BRA.NOH anking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes Discounted. sued payable at all points in Canada, and the principal the -United Stat,es,Great Britain, France, Bermuda,&c. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. $1.00 and upwards received, and emirent rates of interest allowed. ED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OFiMAY AND :NOVEMBER IN EACH z ntion given to the Collection of Commercial ' Paper and Farmers' TED, Solicitor. M. MORRIS, Manager. THE SEAFORTH FOUNDRY. HaVin completed rebuilding and repairing the old foundry, and introduced he latest equipments and • the most improved machines, I am now prepared to do 1 All Inds of Machin o Repairs AN i GENERAL FOU.ND161 WORK. LAND ROLLERS. We ar now turning out some of the best improved Land Rollers, and invite he farmers to sae them before buying elsewhere. T. T. COLEMAN. FURNACES. FURNACES. Leadin Coal and Wood Burning Furnaces. • GA NET COAL FURNACE in four sizes -5. 6, 7 and 8—Steel Radiators, portt.b1e or brick set. TH ATLANTIC W OD' BURNING FURN CE in two sizes—No. 43 and 53. No. 43 takes wood 3 inches long, and No. 53 t kes wood 53 inches long; Steel Radia ,ors, portable or brick set, has n EXTRA HEAVY FIRE BOX; is he most POWERFUL HEATER, Economical, Strong, Durable W od Furnace made. These furrrapes are put up under the superivision of a mechanic with an experienbe of 25 years in the fi-s- nace ;busine s, and are guaranteed to give good satisfaction every time. kar STIMATES FURNISHED. Kidd's) Hardware cf Stove House, MIN STREET, SEAFORTH. Regulates the Stomach, Liver and 'Bowels, unlocks theSecretions,Rurifiesthe Blood and removes all im- purities from a -Pimple to -the worst Scrofulous Sore. BLOOD CURES DYSPEPSIA. BILIOUSNEtt: CONSTIPATION. HEADACHE 1 SALT RHEUM. SCROFULA. HEART BURN. SOUR STOMACH DIZZINESS. DROPSY. ' RHEUMATISM. SKIN DISEASES The beat English make now on the market, price $ 8 5 , Superior to any other Wheel now at C. W. PAPS T, Direct Importer, SEAFORTH, - ONT. Also a few °thee makes of Wheels we are offering at fre-m -10 to 25' per cent. from catalogue prices. PAINT,PAINT,PAINT, ohn WITH— .7,1 I7) Thos. Berry & A. Geiger, Proprietors.: The well-known Stallion, "Golden Crown" will stand at his stable in the Village of Henson this season for the improvement of Stock. Timms. --To insure a foal, ia1.2 ; payable on the 1 1st of January, 1892. 1220 tr. HOUSE AND VILLA PAINTS, THE ONLY PURE LIQUID PAINTS IN THE MARKET. They are ;node from GENUINE COLORS a n d sold under a GUARANTEE. They dry quick with a IIAR1), -GLOSSY SURFACE and can be applied by anyone. ' Be sure you buy the "ELEPHANT BRAND," it costs' the same or less than the common trash. " ELEPHANT" White Leads, Dry Colors, Coach Colors, Varnishes and Japan-. FERCUSSON ALEXANDER & CO,, - GLASGOW AND MONTREAL. THE New Jewelry Store Es now in full blast, and is run and managed by Chris L. Papst, the Jeweller. Strikes are all right if struck against wrong, Strike not the weak because you are strong; Strike not your father, strike not your mother, Strike not your sister, strike not your brother. Strike down a cheap scheme wherever you find it, Strike at all trickery, don't he behind it ; Strike a hard blow when the iron is hot, Strike a deal with Chris Papst and you'll strike the right spot. Bring on your work to the New Jewelry Store. N. B.—Any watch or clock sold by C. L. Papst and guaranteed will be kept in order by calling at the store. C. L. PAPST, MANAGER, SEAFORTH. PIANOS and ORGANS in connection. IMPORTAN T. WATCH REPAIRING. Having opened the store lately occupied by A. D. YOUNG, r am prepared to do all kinds of Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. lJa ing 14ycar practical experience, and re• commendations from some of the best jewelry housea in Toronto as to my ability as a first-class avatchmaker, the public may rely on getting their Watches properly repaired. I have all the necessary tools, and can duplicate any broken or worn out parts_ . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED -5.% 1 am selling- off my present stock of Watr4ies, Clocks, Jewelry and Fancy Goods very cheap, to make room for new stock. If you want a :good Watch, don't miss this opportunity. • For good work, promptness and fair priees, gi.e me a trial. R. MERCER SEAFORTH Two Doors from Post Office. '0 2 0 `MV8 avinOalO 1133015 NIVW 3019 .LS /3 '1VO `H1110IV3S T3 :1 g: t.411 (1) 0 5 el_ cp cr, c7d CD °r2, 1:0 ct. ezt C) Crjse Cre01:1 CET' et CD rCia. m, oF,Qg' )(713d p CD W lzb P c*. g•-• )"" P co PJDt01 -1 CDt'••-) cad- p.124., a cio tg z 0 — go 1•••--i - FL, rn G 4. 0. 5 -e 1-•• • ga..I'd CD /4.:1 1:-.7' 0P P-3. F.,:'5_, c° cp ,--, • G C.3a) ,..t" CD P P , ,...., (-1 , )....1o: CD c -r - CD 5 CD • ma' Z (1) ClD `` P4 - t -i •22.' PsL__, -. tt • p op •-t ,_..,-: te tE: ''-' P et •-• c.-..,,' CD P ..., ...p.I. oo . P.-• P (--- iC rJ 1-0 P.._, . : 1-: s...1 co „..., ,, p et aa 1..4 ,...44 ..,, 1 7 Pw t.. c -e- •-•°- , e -e• f.71., CD elo -a--I C't'Saa. oe MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOF1 OFFICE SEAFORTH, ONIM4BIO. NO 'WITNESSES REQUIRED VETERINARY. TOHN GRIEVE, V. S., Honor graduate of t) Ontario Veterinary College. All disease, of Domestic Animals treated. Calls promptly attended to and charges moderate. Veterinary Dentistry a specialty. Office—At Weir's to Hotel, Seaforth. In2-1 TT C. DOAN, Veterinary Surgeon, Graduai of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto Honorary Member of the Medical Society Calls from a distance promptly attended ta. Veterinary Medicines kept constantly on hand. Office opposite E. Bossenberry's Hotel, Rea. sail. N. B.—Veterinary Dentistry and Surgery a specialty. 1160-5 _ "E1RANK S. Beattie, V. S., graduate of Ontarjr, _12 Veterinary College, Toronto, Menber of tee Veterinary Medical Society, eto., treats all dia. eases of the Domesticated Animals All cafl. promptly attended to either by day or night Charges moderate. Special attention given veterinary dentistry. Office on Main Street, Seaforth, one door south of Ilidd's Hardware store. 1112 QEAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.—Corner 1.7 Jarvis and GoderiohStreets, next door to sa Presbyterian Church, Seaberth, Ont. AU dta eaaes o Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do• ne3ticated anima18, succeselly treated as ths, armarv or elsewhere, on the shortest notes Jhargedin Aerate. JAMES W. ELDER, Vette, nary 8 urro mi. P. S.—A !arge stook of Veteria ary Medicines or constantly on handl LEGAL TATTHEW MORRISON, Walton, Insurance - .1)1 Agent, Commissioner for taking affidavit& Conveyances, &c. Money to loan at the feweit, rates. M. Mortemort, Walton. T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, &c, Office—Rooms, five doors north of Coin- mercial Hotel, ground floor, next door to C. L. Papst's jewelry store, Main street, Seafortb, Goderich agents—Cameron, Holt and Cameron. 1215 _ _ _ GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Sollet. tors, &o., Goderich, Ontario. J. T. Gasta0a, .Q. 0.; WM. FROITDPOOT. 881 CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristen, Solicitors in Chancery, &c., Goderieh, Oat. M. C. CAMERON, Q. C., Peunre Hour, IL 0, CAMSMON. 506 TA J. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyancer, ko Late of Victoria, B. C. Office—Over Bank of Commertie, Main street, Seaforth. Pre vete funds to loan at 5 and 0 per cent. BM /FANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, Solicitor& .1)1. Conveyancers, &o. Solicitors for the Bank; of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loan, Offioe—Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. MANNING, JAMMS &OTT. 10 110LkiESTED, enicoeseor to tht. ate tIrm .1.7 a McCaughey & Hohnested, Barrister, So. licitor, Conveyancer and Notarf. Solioltor fop the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farms for sale. Office in Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth. ICKSON & HAYS, fomierly with Mewl. Garrow & Proudfoot, Goderich ; Bar- risters, Solicitors, eto., Seaforth and Brussel*. Seaforth Office—Cardrio's Block, Main Street. R. 8. HAYS. W. B. DICKSON, Money to Loan. nsr MONEY TO LOAN. lUT-ONEY TO LOAN. --Straight loans at 8p ..31 cent., with the privilege to bemire; of repaying part of the principal money at any time. Apply to F. 11-OLMESTED, Barrister Seaforth. 850 DENTISTRY. QF. BELDEN, D. D. S., L. D. S., Dentist. „ Office—over Johnson's Hardware Store,. Seaforth. 1164 FW. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Ham- ilton & McInnes' Shoe Store, corner Msdn, and. John Streets, Seaforth, Ontario. Nitrous - Oxide Gas administered for the painless extrac- tion of teeth. 1189- N Ti KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D. asee'"" XI,. S., Exeter, Ont. Will be al f Zurich at the Huron Hotel, on the ssf) - LAST AHURSDAY. /LADD MONTH, and at Murdock's Hotel, Hensall, On tho FIRST AND THIRD FRIDAY in each month. Teeth SI- traoted with the least pain possible. Al) work first-class at liberal rates. on DR. C. H. INGRAM, Dentist, (successor to H. L. Billings), member of the Royal College - of Dental Surgeons, Ontario. Teeth inserted' with or without a plate in gold, celluloid orrub- her. A safe anmathetic given for the /minim - extraction of teeth. Office—over O'Neil's bank, Exeter, Ontario. 1204. N. 13.—Plates seeured firmly in the mouth by Yemens' Patent Valve. MEDICAL. 1-) E. COOPER, M. D., Physician, Surgeon. and Accoucher, Constance, Out. 112T TIM. ELLIOTT & GUNN, Brucefleld, Lion. tiates Royal College of Phytdolans and Surgeons, Edinburgh. Bruaefield, Ont. SMI T G. SCOTT, M. D., &c., Physioian'Surgeon 0. and Accoucher, Seaforth, Ont. Office and, residence South side of Goderioh street, Second' Door east of the Presbyterian Church. 841 TIM W. BRUCE SMITH, M. D C. 11., Member .1to„ of the College of Physioianv and Surreaneo &o., Seaforth, Ontario. Offiee and residence same as occupied by Dr. Verooe. SAS DR. McFAUL, Member of the College of' Physicians and Surgeons, etc., Seaforth, Ontario. Office and Residence, north side of Goderioh St.,8eventh door west of the Methodist. Church. Calls, night or day, proniptly attend. cd to. 1210 tf. 11. Royal BETHUNE, hi. D., Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeon Kingston. Successor to Dr. Mackid. 0150C lately occupied by Dr. lisoCkid, Main Street,. Seaforth. Residence—Corner of Victoria Square, - in house lately ocoupied by L. E. Dancey. 1127 ArCTIONEERS. T I'. BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer foe Om eparts of tl!'er ojellunury 11. All oeitidellinettalnedftedatiliTililir XPOSIT0a Offloe will be promptly attended to. TA II. PORTER General Auctioneer and) 1_1. Land Valuator. Orders sent by mail to, my address, Bayfield P. 0., lYlil receive prompt, attention. Terms moderate, 1185-52 W. G. DUFF. - AUCTIONEER FOR THE 'COWTY, Convey ancer, Collector, Book-keeper and Accountant Reed Estate, Life, Accident and Fire Insurance Agent; Money to Loan, dorrespondence, Partie8 requiring his servioev in any of these. branches will receive prompt attention. °mew IN DALEY'S BLoCR, (UPSTAIRS), MAIN STK/MT, SSA - FORTH. 11.34 HURON AND BRUCE Loan and Investment 0 PANy This Company is- Lozning Money on Farm Security at lowest Rates of Interest. Mortgages Puchased. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3, 4 and 5 per Cent.Interest Allowed ow Deposits, according to amount and time left. OFFICE.—Corner of Market Squats - and North Street, Gaderich. HORACE HORTONi MANAGM, Gadoeleho Augufl bt11,181105, . A repot troubles! a* informatio ‘eutern rti were mad Yankee fa, .4 4 titoVir do By m a int° m° " That .13appose" atf rubber 'ea from T11°37 a" .bat bide .cement°4- terial from the .0'31°r nature. •ing or roll rough he e0VeSbi comPannd with a co that it is cording to wish to go lasts by t Per that 1 "How in the Ina. "About glut 000,-9 rubber bo for nothi -shoe made of pure ra ably four boots." " What 'leers that scribe. They into what used for i. done by h ,employed up to men gets 20 .and a goo 12 pairs a and 20 tail the collar about 150, day. The capacity one that h pairs. It go to." A Among lisha Twenty -Si small colo the yard somewhat other pupi The little ing the it. wale evide .auce, that Suddent tot with a into curls, a face ae ti out. It favorite w appearaticti the livelies In a Mori the girl sweet vole child stood and tears -down her .ended, the; the child 4 time. noble spirt crossing stood alt"bn play. " We el protested merit Was f " Why r big blue 03 'Ceuse " But th slated the t of the color exposed th 'since her I case. " her," came " -play," said hag herl Ai with the g oinother pal The othe it vtaan't deserted in the sisters ion. Now call her, pa oso dear to t the Philadt A Many y Ilighlande pup which hearted far but his mol large farniili ef even the herding the collie was a a beloved c ter. Whet .only toban -mouth, and, homestesoi cheese and 1 eirrioa in his made unaul IY larder rsti scone in bis feet, with $ AS much ae after your' after you. When ti relative of i dealer, toot the lad's tn< She being I thinking of to her boy, was camel the boy, no gew Univer Argyle stre ftlasgow eta at on a al about hien joy. He as he was v4 habit ef car, in his way, Spoke kind sprang aal Shop, WhiOnl laid a roll feet. The street after some street the mischief ed student 1 •